So little animals can live inside the bush, and big animals can't get them.
to protect it self
Is there a rose bushthat has no thorns.
thorns for protection, bright colours to attract insects for polinization, nectar as an incentive for insects to unintentionally help with reproduction, shape of the flower to guide insect to nectar (and pollen)
aside from the rose, what kindi of pretty flowers that have a thorns?
No.
The protective structure of a rose is the thorns. The thorns grow up and down the stems of the plant. It protects the plant from being eaten.
thorns
yes
To prevent animals from eating them.
It is possible that the briar the rose was budded on to is taking over.
their thorns
Is there a rose bushthat has no thorns.
Not all thorns have roses (example: briar bushes) and just because a rose bush has thorns does not mean it has roses. So the premise of this is illogical. You cannot depend on thorns to assume you'll find or see roses, that roses will ever be found or seen, or whether you're looking at a rose bush at all. The only logical answer, then, is to rejoice that we have gloves to hold a rose stem and snippers to cut off its thorns if present. But we also must appreciate that thorns serve a protective function for the roses we enjoy. For example, a deer's nose is awfully sensitive--when it comes to nosh (eat) a rosebud, its nose will get pricked by thorns so it learns to leave roses alone.
thorns for protection, bright colours to attract insects for polinization, nectar as an incentive for insects to unintentionally help with reproduction, shape of the flower to guide insect to nectar (and pollen)
The thorns of the rose plant does not help it to get sunlight but it defends it
aside from the rose, what kindi of pretty flowers that have a thorns?
No.
Thorns